davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

What had become Of the brilliant and audaclous MI
F1am7 BY dint of patient inquiry tho detective dis
covered not Flam but the residence OF chafncr 10
whom Jack was accustomed TO devote himself when
he was temporarily out Of prison. The charmer's
bower was in a back street in the lower part Of Al
bany. The detective managed to secure room In a
house opposite Beauy's bower, bldcd his time and
kept his eyes wide open He watched and waited IN
vain there or four days. And then one morning early
the front door OF the bower opened, there ten
der leave taking on tho threshold, and then man
stepped out upon tho pavement and sauntered away
AS soon as tho detective set his eyes tho man he
SAW that IL was the escaped prisoner whom he and the
Governor and the pardon clerk wanted so badly.
minute later the detective and his assistant, both
dressed in citizens clothes not to attract attcn
ton were on Flams track The escaped bird, una
ware Of the net that was closing about his feet took
his way TO the park that stretched in front Of the
CAPITOL Reaching the park, he sat down on one OF
the wooden benches within stones throw OF the
Executive Chamber whence the pardon had been
Issued The detective slowly APPROACH from behind
and almost before he know 1t Flam found pair Of
handouts on his wrists.
"what docs this mean1n he asked Of the detective
with an air in which amaEemcnt and Indignation
mingled in equal proportion. "why am i subjected
20 this indgnity1'
"Its no use F1am,' quietly answered the detective.
~ know you and what you've been up to. My names
-. Now take IL you'll come along quietly, like
sensible man.
"IT 60 with you quietly one condition." said
t7am. al claim that you have right to arrest mo-
end II you will promise that II called upon by me-
Sou will testify that mado such claim and resisted
arrest that's oil ask, and III give you no trouble
Understand me resisting; Pm not such a fool ~
teally TO resist, for 1 have dere to DO roughly
handled. But regard mo as resisting you"
yhs detootivs promptly accedod to Jacks request.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

masticate, desire some one to
say or deliver toast" Mrs.
Martha johnson, c P, of St. Hal
yards tabernacle No. s, in a few
words congratulated c P, and
turther hoped that Henrietta
James Tabernacle No. 100, would
prosper, and then turned to the
I. Z. and said. DIT. chief | hope
you Will prove as loyal in the future
as you have In the past; may your
pathway be strevn with flowers, and
when yon have passed the chair that
that You now occupy, that all will
say, we'll done thou good and faithful
servant. you have been successful
over all obstacles, now rest from
turmoils and labors. Second, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson broke the silence
oy responding to the preceding speak
er and SAID: There has already been
enough said to bless the c. P. and
her tabernacle, but will add that /
am filled with all the happiness that
one poor heart could contain for you,
and your Tabernacle, and from the
appearance of the ks Dts and
friends that are here to night, certain
Iy tells US that You a,rl The smiling
faces of your aud other ;abernacles,
are keeping pace with the times.
There is only one thing regret, and
that is this; | wish the silver set was
mine great laughter). After she
concluded her remarks. the guests be-
gan to participate. The ladies aud
gents seemed to observe very close as
to how the table apparel was arrang-
ed. 1t was noticed that an angel
food cake, over hid with iceing en-
graved thereon, Mrs. Rebecca John
son, presented by Mrs. Caroline Wal.
lace. Also fine basket of grapes
from the state of New York, was pre-
sented her by Sir I. B. ]. Robinson,
and other fine things too numerous
to mention. While those who were
at the first table were enjoying them
selves in the festivities and deIcacies
IF the season, the friends had their
eyes directed on the walls where
lung the charters and warrants issued
~ his most ExcelIency, Rev. Moses
Dickson, N. G. G. NJ, and founder
If the Knights and Daughters of
Tabor; one of the noblest secret fra
ernities under the briliancy of that
which throws its dazzling rays on the
.rcen foot-stool. Others asked how
ong the Order had been in exist
nee. Soon the second table was cal
I'd, and Sir John King invoked the
lessing 20 him thar rules on high,
nd thus it went on. Pretty soon
'ir Frank Williams came in, our Ex,
). 6. d. NJ, and n. d. 6. NJ In
is commanding appael he was the
enter of attraction. For while il
as almost impossible until later in
lie night, they began to feel pleasure
ydened, and left for their homes.
ours for success friends and WELL
ishes.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

October 9TH, at 9 p. m. Elder
ChiIotrc's house was surrounded
by a crowd OF persons and his
kitchen door broken open and
his table was loaded down with
groceries brought by his visitors,
which vii! feed his family for 30
days. The company consisted
ofhjs church members and friends
and all enjoyed themselves 70 the
uttermost q. w. Il.
+ Handy was elected president
last Tuesday night. Of The Lodge
No. ). Lodge No. ). reported
$50 members; Branch No. !, as;
Juveniles No. 3. I35. Total, SO.
A ID Defrantz, Pres.
DE Garrett, Sec.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
EQTICE.

9a nby given that there
aetlDg held at Rev.
lAlant Episcopal church,
il' opposite the post-office,
tFsalng the 9th inst at
''ei' to- the purpose Of or
''n aff0-Anerican League
'''ay' and attending to some
ilant matters in relation to
'a'aal League, All members
lI'''e' and officers Of the Ma
4lgue' and all interested
i Y requested to be present.
y udsr' 4. ". Rolfe,
J All' An. Lesgus Of Kan,
' y Davis, Sec'y.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

,,., lopekas There was
a'sFfainment given II
,.se Of Miss MoIlv
,l..as ''lsF of Thirteeth and
=, sssts. Wednesday even-
\ T Miss Lenna Cat
s,... Joseph, No. II this
d ,r;' i'on the he ,pitable
i, sllss Young vas filed
Y Company. The sun
siso ,,ssd in elegant style
a.. !, was lacking that
a's. nc comfort Of those
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
BOOK AGENTS DREAM.
CONCLUDED

ing the looks-of disappointments,
or gratifled expectations, upon the
faces Of enquirers for letters; two
gentlemen came in, one looked like
clergyman, the other took TO be-
farmer.
The brown face of the latter told Of
many SUM-"
And the G. A. r. badge he wore spoke
Of the victory won"
They stopped near me, and the
looked to be theologian said; COL.
tell me all about it. The old soldier
said; Well sir, that largest boy of
mine was five years old, we had lust
moved to Lecompton from Lawrence.
where | lived before John Brown
came to this county-did it cause
much excitement?-Just what #
dld!-women with pale faces whis-
pered to one another over the back
fences, little children tried to look
serious, stout men with sun burnt
faces and silvery naturalization Of
tHll and eXperiencc-st ,od in grounS
discussing the situatlon, excited
young men was ready to start with
no forethousht Of supplies or means
OF defense. On the second day news
came that they were within ten
miles Of US; horses were taken from
the plows, cattle corralled and stores
closed; the faces Of men seemed
changed to steel; those Of women t) |
marble, doctors consulted preachers;
Gen. S-retired from the army
shook his head and looked appre
henslve as ne talked to Deacon Hicks. |
every thing had a solemn, though
busy look; saddles were being mend
ed, weapons Of defense collected.
SpeculatlOns Of the best method of
attack was observed, on all sides,
finally we got every thing fixed and
met at the town hall-the next morn
lng-formed in line and moved off
IN military order, a mere determined
set OF men never left that place be
tore or since" so great was the eff
tect that it caused the dogs to cast
looks at their masters
Why his dogship had been neglected
or two days,-to make long story
short, We encountered the enemy
'bout noon and ere night had man
led the earth, we killed thousands.
md changed course Of tens of thou
ands that would have destroyed every
hing we had What, thought |,
thousands killed and defeated near
4ecompton by a gallant band of
armers. Yet history fails to men
ion those noble defenders of the
Union and freedom,-my heart !
welled to its fullest as | gael upon
he face of that brave and honest ;.
irmer soldier, the tears rolled down :
~ cheeks; | swore-by the depart :
d ''hoodlum wagon, that if his :
Dry failed to pay them that respect 4
ue to defenders Of liberty, that |. ;
olOred man for whom they fought, i
lei and died, scorned It's action. AS \
reached out my hand in token Of I
espect, he turned to the other gen ii
eman anu said. That's the truth. III !
E switched if ever | saw as many Il
rass hoppers before or since. Was ii
sakened BY the custodian tapping &
e On tie shoulder Upon reading NJ
otce that | could get lodging down al
'wn, | left hoping some day to fin h.
h my dream G
Sir | B J Robinson. Of Wyan- fr
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr.. w. H. Jones, Of Garden
City, is in the city on business.

49, AASily O1otl HdS SOlQ MS
barber shop to Hatcher & Shar-
ber. Scott will go to Californi a.
Rev 7 w Barker has a son that
is laying quite sick with malarial
fever, and is not expected to live.
Le Roy and Fred Fields are
yet Oh the Sex list. They are
members of Lodge No. 3 FGI
lbs.
Miss Jennie Calvin, after quite
q stay in the state Of Missouri
with friends, has returned to the
city.
The entertainment given at the
Seventh street Rink, by the Will
ling Workers Club, was we'll at
tended.
Did you hear of the strike at
Number II8 B street? Down comes
the prices. 20 boxes of Matches
for IS cents.
Jacob Barker, son of Rev. P.W.
Barker, yet sick. He is greatly
missed in all departments Of the
young.
Will johnson, a barber in the
employ Of Cunningham & Wilson,
left to-day for Centralia, to attend
the burial of his brother.
Miss Bessie Hawkins, Miss An
ia Martin and Mr.. r. w. Chap
man were witnesses at Hanlon's
show, Wednesday evening
Messrs. Davis & Bolton have
sold out their interest in their
store on Kansas avenue, and will
leave for California within a few
days.
The Mandolin Club will play
foI the concert and festival next
Wednesday night at the Second
Baptist church, between Madison
and Jefferson streets.
Mrs. William A. Royester, Of
New York, after spending a few
weeks in the city left for Cali
ornia, last Tuesday night where {
She will join her husband.
Mr.. Chas. Charles, our local editor
2 company with his father, George
Charles, Sr., left the city on bust
less trip to be gone several weeks;
nay success attend your Efforts,
Charley.
There was Festival given at ;
Tanspeaker's hall, Friday eve, !
October 18th, for the benefit Of 6
he Cumberland Presbyterian ch. !,
# South Topeka. The attendance 7
vas very good.
1t is asserted that B F Hatcher I
las accepted a situation with f
Kansas City Minstrel Company II
or the season, at salary Of $3.50 E
'er annum. We commend our :,
lend Hatcher as worthy, his 4
nusical talent is indispensable. )
], NJ. Joyner, of Biglow, Kans., b
IN the city prospecting. He |
allied at the office Of the c. X. N. r,
i the North side and found the tt
Ion. Jerry McCord very busy b.
laking out orders Jerry Nc 2
ord makes a good officer. a,
Success to the Rock Island Co N
Il was quite funny to see the trio, :
Hatcher, Caldwell, ami Iiallum, as !
ley left No. 3l4 Kansas Ave, last 7
Venlng, guitar, mando!ine ard
in hand. w. HIS.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
n !, Y s'n' 4 llS B street.
\ II. 4'Ssle sell Fresh Fish

~. 81. No., Oct, rs, 81.
Editors; Please allow
y your paper to say
sfs. wedding here on the
soef Joseph McNeal
. Miss Lucy Brown.
| u ! : I daughter Of the
M. Brown, Of Holden.
'0er Of presents were
Yours,
z. w, Brown.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22
GRAND BANQUET.


rette, James Tabernacle, No. 100
rendered their Chief Preceptress
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, a recep
ton or banquet, for having won {
Fine Silver Set at an entertain.
ment given by St. Anthony's Club
at Hanson's Opera, the Set being
valued at S52.75. 1t created quite
a sensation. Mrs. Agnes Smith,
OF West Kansas City and Mrs
Rebecca Johnson of East Kansas
City, were the contestants. the
latter name being the one having
the highest number of votes, was
declared the winner according to
programme. Sir T. B. J. Robin
son, n. d. G. NJ, called the house
to order, and the contestants
came forward with their money
In a few minutes the judges made
their report as follows: We, your
committee that we're appointed to
count the money and votes of the
two ladies that are in the famous
race, viz: Mrs A Smith and r
Johnson, beg to submit the fol-
lowing: We find that both ladies
have worked hard, earnestly and
enterprisingly, and after counting
the money over three times we
find the {. P. of H. ]. Tabernacle
No. l96, received the highest
number Of votes and is according
ly declared winner. Then her
Dts rose up and said, All hail!
to our DIT Chief After the
noise had subsided, the Chief, in
a few words thanked the Dts Of
her tabernacle and other taberna-
cles and friends who contributed
SO liberal in aiding her to get the
silver set; and further said their
would never be forgot
ten, and that she would always
love and cherish it as one of the |
brightest spots on memory's page, |
and as their appreciation of the
Preceptrcss who was the lucky
-ady they gave her the reception
above mentioned. 1t took place
1t 9 Q. near Junction main street,
Kansas City. The c p together
With her dts were in the hall
all afternoon decorating it ready
o receive the K-ts, Dts and
rlends Of the Order. The table
vas 40 feet long with a seating
,apacity of6o or 70 persons. The
It's Of said tabernacle and other
abernacles and temples began to
ONE in. {. 7. occupied her sta
ion called the tab. in session
nd it being monthly meeting
hey finished the business in forty
ninutes. Then the doors were
brown open, and together with I
It's that she had sent out i'm the 7
eception room to entertain the t
uests, came in. The main and |
rand feature that caught their '
yes, was the silver conspicuously Y
isplayed 50 that all who att.rd-
d expressed their gratitude. AS
le sun began to fall behind the
estcrn horizon The ks and {
It's and friends began to bring b
! their baskets filled both with k
ctuals and tropical Iuxuries of h
le season. The table was boun- G
fully supplied After the as "
had rested a few mo- d
ents, she called their attention o
Ia said, Il want all present to a
I've plenty to eat" She then vi
He'd the grand officers second
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

aIo9iDg are authorized agents
BgSEvoLENT BANNER:
Johnson,
Atchison, Kan.
III EAna Jones,
Atchison Kan.
hIisC Washington,
I.eaVenWortb, Kan.
III Mary Wilson,
Carbondale, Kans
lite Marshal,
Kansas City, Mo.
III Annie King,
Lawrence, Kan.
lia ference King,
Abilene, Kan.
heron Hiley.
Marion. Kan.
Nd Carter
IOpeka, Kansas.
s Z Christopher.
LeaVenworth, Kans.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-22

Sir I B ] Robinson. Of Wyan-
dotte, will remain in our city un-
til he completes club Of men in
to Temple Of the Knights of
Tabor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
May Musings"

Flowers, beautiful flowers, all over old
earth. Just across from the beauties of Ever
geen Lodge is the "old City Cemetery ;"
Near its Eastern entrance is a crescent grave,
where lie the bleached bones of thirty I'M
known followers off fallen banner. Hop
kisnville on the 10th instant, unveils shaft OF
marble that marks the graves other unknown
braves. This geneous act of her opulent son
deserves the highest plaudit. Can the good
ladies of the Clarsville do less than adorn our
crescent with fiower'sf The New South with
her progress-her workshops and her arti-
Fans, in her rapid advancement would do
well to retain chivalry of the old. The
ski,l I'd arm of the machinist will strike the
steadier blow, If the heart beat flows from
honors source. OLD MAN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
Central Warehouse.

KENDRICK, PETTUs Il Co., OF the Central
W Warehouse, sold for the week ending May
II, 1887, 200 hogsheads, as follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
In Chancery at Erin-State Of Ten
neSSee.
OFFICE OF CLERK & MASTER, /
April 2Sth, 1887.
J. D. Parker ct ais. VS.. C. A. Dean ct al

]. d. Parker ct ais. VS.. c, A. Dean ct ais.
1t appearing from bill and affidavit filed in
this cause that The Tennessee Lumber Com
pany Whose principal office is at Chicago,
ill.) are non-residents of the State of Tonnes
see, so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them. 1t is therefore or
dered that they enter their presence herein,
on Thursday after the first Monday in Sep
TENDER next, 1887, and plead answer or demur
to complainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for con fessed, as to them, and set for
hearing eX-parte, and that n copy of this or
der be published four consecutive weeks In
the Clarksvile Chronicle a newspaper pub
lished Mt Clarksvillc, Montgomery county
Tennessee. j. NJ NESBITT,
Clerk and Master.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
For Sale.

Three good milch COWS. Apply to
r. s. Broaddus.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
Gracey Warehouse.

SMITH 4 ANDERSON, OF the Gracey Ware
house. sold for the week ending May II
1887, 2S4 hogsheads, as follows;
1871 Hogsheads Leaf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14

LosT-An Grafton, on Franklin
street between colored Public School
and st. Peters church. Subject,
"March of Intellect" Return TO
this office and be rewarded.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14

u g. S g. g. 70 10 g. g, Is Il g. g. Is
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14

ALL, who contemplate placing an
insurance on their lives, should in
sure in the Union Central under a
,,Life- Rate Endowment policy, abso-
lutely nor-forfeiting. Address, for
full particulars,
w. c. GRAYHART, Agt.
st Box As, Columbia, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
cIaIEsVI|s Tobacco Market


GAINESVILLE, TENN, May ~, 1887.
Receipts for the week were about 200 hogs
heads, and sales are large and will probably
foot up LOO To 800 hogsheads for the week.
Business IL very active at the Tobacco Ex-
change, with a strong but at times irregular
market. Fine and choice leaf continue 10 run
up into fancy prices, aud all grades are In act
i've demand We are now needing rain for
n planting as well as a handling season. We
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A FATAL MISTAKE.

of February 23d, 1883, pub
lished an account of a fatal
surgical operation which caused
! great connection among med
ics} men throughout the whole
~eot6try, DIR. Thayer, the most
eminent surgeon in Cleveland,
! pronouncing it scandalous. It
appears that a Mrs. King had
been suffering Cor many years
from some disease of the stom-
ach, which had resisted the
treatment of all the physicians
in attendance. The disease
commenced with q slight de-
'fangement Of the digestion,
with a poor. appetite, followed
by peculiar indescribable dis
tress in the stomach, o feeling
that has been described as @
faint "all gone" sensation, O.
sticky slime collecting about
the teet,A causing a disagree
Mle taste. This sensation was
not removed by food, but, on
the contrary, it was increased.
After q while the hands and
feet became cold and sticky
a cold perspiration. There
was q constant tired and Ian
guild feeling. Thenfollowed a
dreadful nervousness, with
gloomy forebodings. Finally
the patient was unable to re-
tain any food whatever, and
there was constant pain in the
Sabdomen. All prescribed rem
cdies failing to give relief, a
consultation was held, when it
was decided that the patient
Mad o cancer in the stomach,
andin order tosave the patients
life an operation was justif-
able. Accordingly, on the 22d
.'of February, 1883, the opera
ton was performed by DR..
Vance in the presence of DR..
Tuckerman, DR.. Perlier, DR..
!. Arms, DR.. Gordon, DR.. Capner,
and DR.. Halliwcll of the Police
Board. The operation consist
I'd in laying open the cavity
of the abdomen and exposing
the stomach and bowels. When
this had 'Jeen done an examin.
alton of the organs was made,
but to the horror and dismay
of the doctors there was nc
to be found. The pa
tient did not have o cancer
When too late the medical mer
discovered that they had made
a terrible mistake; but they
ssewed the parts together anC
dressed the wound that they
had made, but the poor woman
sank from exhaustion and dice
in q few hours. How sad /
must be for the husband of thi,
poor woman to know that hi
xwife died from the effects Of
surgical operation that ough
never to have been performed
If this woman had taken tn,
proper re ledy for Dyspepsia
4 and Nervous Prostitution flo
this was what the disease reall,
was), she would have been liv
ing to-day. SHAKER EXTRACT 0.
RooTs, or SE1GEL's CURATIv.
SYRUP, o remedy made eS
pressly for Dyspepsia or Ind
gestion, has restored many sue
cases to perfect health after al
other kinds of treatment hav
failed. The evidence of it
v efficacy in curing this class 9
cases is too voluminous to b
published here; but those VIII
read the published evidence i
favor of this dyspeptic remed
y do not question its convincin
nature, and the article has a
extensive sale. ~~..p~o. .sy ,.
Rch and Scratches of every XII
n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14

Rch and Scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woodford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
this never; fails. Sold by Owen &
Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
rs Hogsheads Lugs.

The market was generally fine, though for
bad ordered tobacco, which is making its ap-
pearance in great abundance, there Is want
of support. .HH
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
Doctor n. |. NORTHINGTON

Office on Third Street. between
Commerce and Franklin, oppO-
site Court House.
Residence on Madison Street,
near Greenwood Avenue.
MARIE, S7-4mo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
PeOple's WarehOuse.

HANCOCK, FRASER Il RAGsDALE, of the PEG.
pies Warehouse, sold for the week ending
May IL, 1887, 1850 hogsheads as follows.
Hauuhaodo I.aaT
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
Time table of the tobacco sales for week
MnH II, 1871;
Grange Warehouse.

HERNDoN, HALLUMs 4 Co., of the Grange
Warehouse sold for the week ending May ~
1887, 395 hogsheads as follows; flH
II n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
Is 90, 10 90, 50, 7 %, 3 80.
AZ Hhds, Christian Co Leaf and Lugs
CIarksviIle Warehouse.

ADAMS, GILL q Co., of the Clarksville Ware
house, sold for the week ending May IL
1887, 1893 hhds. tobacco, as follows:
3Hogsheads Fine Leaf
IL co, IL %, 10 rs.
Hogsheads Good Leaf.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-29

W W. DE Witt. our enterprising mer-
chant. has about completed the improve
ments on hi. store, aud now has one of he
finest store rooms in the county. The
building is 20x3O feet in dimensions. with
large cellar underneath with t~o-foot walls.
The cellar has "a good drainage. maxim. it
II safe depository for any kind Of goods of
- general mercantile line. The addition To
his store has cost in the neishborh"od OF
S2.5OO. With his increased room he in
tends to greatly enlarge his stock To meet
his rapidly growing trade and is putting in
dry goods. ladies and gents furnishing
goods. boots and shoes. an immense stock
of drugs and medicines, nuts. candies, to-
bacco. cigars, etc, and in the spring will
carry IA complete stock Of general mcrchan-
disc.
He invites his old patrons and strangers
80 call ard 80 him before lsavin; town.